HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-01, Page 5THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JULY 1 1909
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How to Keep Cooll
AT A SMALL EXPENSE
A Straw Hat, any price from 5oc to 2 75.
A Neglige Shirt, at a cost of $1. • 1.5o or 1.75
A suit of Underwear, short eeves and knee
drawers, at $1 or $1,25 a - it.
A pair of Light Gryy °users; or a pair of
White Ducks, at 1.n- price from $1.25 to 4.5o
A Belt, 5oc or 75c.
A pair of Socks, 25c.
And a pair of Oxtord Shoes, $3.5o or $4 00.
THE ABOVE 1'RES."EIPTION FILLED PROMPTLY BY
McGee 8,z Campbell
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
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itSELDxOI:I.,@
Confectionery. LENNox, Wingham,
Mr. and biro. Wm. L''tllott, of
Togaske, Smoke are visiting at the
home of Metiers. W. J. and R. G.
Mitchell, on the boundary.
Just.the medicine You Need,
Your color is bad, tongue hi furred,
eyes are dull, appetite is pear, your
stomach needs tone, vour liver needs
awakening. Try Dr, Hamilton's Pills.
In just one night you'll notioe a differ-
ence, for Dr. Hamilton's Pi11A searoh out
every trace of. trouble. You'll eat,
Bleep, digest and tee/ a whole lot better,
You will gain in strength, have a clear
complexion, experience the joy of robust
health. To tone, purify and enliven
the system there is nothing like Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, 25 ots. at all dealers
w1:sT w,4wANosH.
Fresh groceries. LENNOX, Wingham.
WANTED At ONCE. -1000 cases eggs.
1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool
Highest prices, oaeh or trade. KING'S,
Wingham,
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—Made in Canada
is put up in rolls containing nails, tin caps and
cement. All you need in addition is a hammer.
This is only one of the many conveniences of
RUBEROID ROOFING.
It is fire -resisting and weatherproof. 16 years
on the roofs prove its durability.
RUBEROID is the original and standard
smooth surfaced roofing.
Write for samples and prices.
Call at office and see samples taken from a
roof, having been in use for the past 18
years, and still in good condition.
J. A. McLear'
SOLE AGENT FOR WINGHAM AND DISTRICT.
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v Aive yon
t to grocer „ 11NNA v s satisfaction.
action.
HANNA
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Magnum Sponse ie very low.
Confectionery. LENNOX, Wiugham,
Duff & Stewart have their sawmill
about completed.
The farmers are.busy doing statute
labor. Several attended the excurvion
and had e. pleasaut time,
The Woman'e Institute had very auto
easeful meetings on Saturday of last
week. The epeakers, Mrs Ashley and
Mre. Bealard gave splendid addreesee.
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases eggs,
1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool.
Highest prime, cash or trade. I�INcl's.
Wingham.
Martha Anderson, relict of the late
Aroh MOAilieter passed away on Mon-
day last after a short illness, having
been Btrioken with paralysis. The de-
ceased lady was in her 90th year and
was one of the pioneer reeidente of
Turnberry. For some time the had
made her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Jae Messer, of Morrie. Mrs. Wm Messer,
of this village, is also a daughter.
Thursday of last week Isabella
Woods died at her home, Lot 27,
Con. 4, Weet Wawanosh, aged 73
years, 5 months and 17 days and was
buried at Westfield cemetery on Satur-
day afternoon. She took ill 7 weeks
ago with stomach trouble and despite
all that could be done she passed away.
Deceased was born near Qaebeo and
Dame to this section of the country in
1851. She was converted when 18 years
of age and trusted in her Saviour with
the full assurance of dwelling with Him
through eternity.
'ire. Bielby, 8th lino. Mrs Calder le
extending her stay, Mr. ()elder is au
o:eotrical engineer.
The coogret;atioa of the Seeettine
Methodist Church held .a farewell soolal
on Friday eveuicg last at the hams of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mark, for the
Rev and Mrs G. W. Rivers, who are
leaviug the Balgrave 0 rcuit after a
hree years pastorate Tablas war e
spread ou the lawn and were filled three
times with the people wleo did ample
tustiee to the goad thiaga prepere't.
After a period of Boatel iuterooaree a
hart progrealone was gtvau from the
verandah. Daring the programme Mr.
and Mrs, Rivera were called forward
and presented with an address by Mr.
Thomas Pierce, while Mee Eine E.
Watson Handed them a beautiful silver
tea set. Mr. Rivera replied in feeling
terms on behalf of himself and wife.
thanking the people for this and all
other kindnesses shown them during
their three years together.
Following ie a copy ot the address:—
OLENANNAN
Pure foe Dream. LENNox, Wingham.
Mise E. McD:lugall is suffering from a
slight stroke of paralysis.
Mr, Love, of Toronto, addressed the
Bodice' congregation on Sabbath in be.
half of the Children's Fresh Air Mission
and the people were pleased with his
addreee.
WANTED AT ONCE —1000 oases eggs,
1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool,
Highest prices, cash or trade. KING'S,
Wingham.
Tho Eadiee' congregation intend giv-
ing the annual garden party on Tuesday,
the 6th of July, at the residence of Mr.
David Eadie, near the church. The
Wingham Oitizene' Band and Wroxeter
quartette, have been engaged to render
the musical part of the programme.
Tea will be served from 6 to 9 p. in. and
refreshments will be served during the
evening. Everybody welcome,
Why Liquid Catarrh Remedies Fall.
They go direot to the stomach, have
very little effect on the linings of the
nose and throat, and entirely fail to
ours. Only by oleansing the air passages
by relieving the inflammation and kill-
ing the germs is cure possible. No com-
bination of Antiseptics is so suooesefnl
as Catarrhozone. In breathing it, you
send the richest pine balsams right to
the seat of the disease. Irritating
phlegm is cleared out, hoarseness,
coughing and hacking are oared, For a
permanent cure for catarrh, nothing
equals Oatarrhozone, 25 pts. and $1.00
sizes at all dealers.
orders.
, • Phone 70. •
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STORE NEWS
Muslins Must Go.
In our Wash Goods Section we have many pretty patterns
in stripes and floral designs which must be sold, all new
goods, regular 20c per yard. Special price 14c,
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Gent's Furnishings.
We would like to have you look through our Men's Wear
in Fancy Vests, Shirts and Neckwear, Men's and Boys'
Snits, good selection to choose from, ready-made and tailor-
made Fancy Tweeds and Serges.
Gloves.
Why not have a new pair of Summer
black, tan, silk lace or lisle thread. Come and see our
assortment.
Gloves? In white,
Ladies' Collars and Belts.
Dutch Collars,Jabots Embroidery Linen Collars. Black and
Brown Silk and Elastic Belts, also Wash Belts.
JAMESTO W N.
Fresh groceries. LENNOX, Wingham.
WANTED AT ONCE, -1000 oases eggs,
1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool.
Highest prioee, cash or trade. KING'S,
Wingham, the minor ills that all children sro
A very quiet and pretty wedding took ,bound to oatoh. Large bottlee 25 ots.
To Rev. and Mrs. G, W. Revere:—We,
the members and adherents of your
church known se the Sunshine appuiet•
went, desire to convey to you and to
your estimable partner in life the
unanimous feelings of regret which we
experience on learning that your con-
nection with us ie so soon to be severed.
Permit ne to say that since your in•
onmbenoy we have learned, through
your unfailing courtesy to all and your
thorough earnestness in the work in
whioh you have been engaged, to love
and respect you much more than Mere
words oan express, and in this corner of
the Master's vineyard we wish to say
that since you have come amongst us
your sole and only aim and ambttton
has been the desire to win souls to the
cause of Christianity and for the better-
ment and uplifting of the community iu
which you have lived. Before we 'part
from you, we all wish to give some open
and tangible reoognitiou of our devotion
and loyalty to you and your wife,, and
as an evidence of this wo respectfully
ask that you will accept this silver tea
set as a slight token of our continued
regard and esteem. We do most -
earnestly hope and pray that in what-
ever field you may be called upon in the ;
Providence of God to labor, that the
Spirit and uuotion of the Divine Master
may be your staff and comforter, and
that wheu your duties in His service
here below nave dome to an end, may
you be able truthfully to say, in those
memorable apostolic words, "I have
fought a good fight, I have finished my
conies, I have kept the faith."
Signed on behalf of your people,
EDNA EARLE WATSON,
THOMAS PIERCE.
Are Your Children "Croupy`.'"
This trouble is deadly—must be stop•
ped quickly, nothing is so sure as the
Nerviline treatment. Give it internal-
ly, rub it on the throat and chest, and
then put on a Nerviline Porous Plaster.
The marvelous power of Nerviline,
both as a liniment and be Plaster form,
will surprise you. For sore throat,
nought, colds and pleurisy alone,
it is
used by thousands every day.
able in the home, especially for treating
plane at Argyle, the residence of James
and Mrs. Straohan, at high noon, Wed-
nesday, June 23rd, when their second
daughter, Isabelle, and A. P. Youmans,
of The Canadian Art Stone Oo,, Toronto
and son of the late Dr. Youmans, and
Mrs. Youmane of St. Catharines, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. A. 0. Wishart, B. A., of Bros -
eels. The bride who was most becom-
ingly dressed in a princess gown of pale
bine mull, was given away by her
brother, Dougald Strachan, owing to
the illness of her father. The happy
twain left on the afternoon train for
Toronto and other points. The bride's
travelling suit was of Westeria striped
broadoloth. The health of the bride
was proposed by Rev. Mr. Wishart and
responded to by Thos. Strachan, A.
Ynill and P. S. MoEwen. Mr. and Mre.
Youmans will reside at Toronto. They
carry with them the very best wishes of
a hoot of friends for a happy, long and,
prosperous life.
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dealeriline s or atlasters same price,
Polson & Co., Kings
orN. 0.
ton, Ont.
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House Furnishings.
Lace and Tapestry Curtains and Madras Tapestry, Velvet,
Union and Wool Rugs, sewed and laid free of charge.
Oilcloths and Linoleums in block and floral designs.
monsa
Ready -to -Wear Department.
Many new lines have been added to our Skirts in Voiles,
Panamas, and Linen Underskirts, Corset Covers and Night
Dresses.
Grocery Department.
Special on Canned Fruits, Plums 15c for 10e, Cherries,
Tomatoe
..5c for 17c,
Raspberries, and St c
Catsup 5e per eau.
MAAAMAAMAMMAAMAAAAAA
Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs,
IHANNA
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W HITEV RURCH.
Confectionery. LENNOX, Wingham.
Corn will be king if we don't get rain
800n.
HOWICK.
Fresh groceries. LENNOX Wingham.
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 Oases eggs,
1000 boxes bntte;rlarge gpantities wool.
Highest prioes, Dash or trade. KING'S,
Wingham.
Some of the farmers in this immediate
neighborhood have lately been busily
engaged in digging beneath Salem
Methodist Church for a basement and
Mr. Herbert Henning is now building
the cement walls and will lay the floor-
ing with that material. We understand
he will receive the remuneration of $85
oa the completion of the work. The
ohnrch, whoh has been for some time
closed, will be opened for divine servioe
on July 4th.
How to Gain in Weight.
You know you are too thin—yon eat
and eat, but never get an ounce fatter.
Nerves are weak, color is bad, strength
seems exhausted. It's not hard to get
fat. Yon must eat more, digest
more, exercise more. Try Fer-
rezone and watch your appetite grow.
It turns all you eat into nutriment and
building material—fills your veins with
rich, red blood—gives yon ambition and
vigor. For a tissue builder, a fattening
tonio, one that restores permanently,
there is nothing to compare with Fer•
rezone. Try it and gee, 50 ate. at all
dealers.
The garden party under the auspices
of the Methodiet Lediee' Aid Sooiety on
Thursday evening last was a success in
every way. The Wingham male quar-
tette was appreciated, especially when
they came oat on the verandah. Many
could not hear when the singers were in
the house and the audience outside.
The speeches by Mr. Harris and Rev
Mr. Ford, of Lucknow, prepared the
audience for the speech of the evening
by R. D. Cameron, of Lucknow. He is
a natural born orator and spoke of the
pioneer and preeent times in Canada,
giving great credit to the pioneers who
are fast passing away. The patriotic
song by Mr. 0. McKinnon was well
ceived. Mr. F. Buchanan, of Wingham
acted as ohairman. Mr. cad Mrs. Fin-
lay bid farewell to their many friends
during the evening. It was a splendid
evening's entertainment.
(intended for last week.)
Mise Muriel Duncan spent Sunday
with Mrs. (Dr) Jamieson.
The crops in this neighborhood are
looking well but would be greatly bene-
gtted if we would get showers of rain,
which for some time have been very
deficient here. We were lately xeadiug
of a clergyman living in Norfolk Co.,
England, who on one occasion tai°
spring, accompanied by his oharoh oboir
mounted the tower of the church
and engaged in singing appropriate
hymns and in prayer, invoked the divine
blessing on the growing crops. At -
though a li,tht breeze was blowing at
the time the words uttered were die•
tinotly heard by the crowd assembled
below. This example might be followed
by some in this country as we are equal-
ly dependent on the divine power and
favor for the growth and maturity of
the crops of the field.
GREY.
Fresh groceries. LENNOX, Wingham.
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 oases eggs,
1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool.
Highest prioee, cash or trade. KING'S,
Wingham.
James Cardiff, 7th con., has a Chat-
ham inoubator and as a result of one
hatch this Spring he has 104 chicks out
of 113" eggs. They are of the Brown
Leghorn variety, the eggs being par•
phased from Jno. Davis, Morrie.
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New Idea
Patterns THE LEADING STORE
100
ISARD'S
New Ides,
WagaZineit
50
Hot Weather Bargains
Read every line of the following list of BARGAINS.
These CUT PRICES will crowd the store.
Be sure you get your share—shop
early and often.
White Cambric Uaderekirts, with deep filunee, $1.50 for - $1 25
Ladies' Print Wrappers, choice patterns $1 25 for - - - $1.00
5 dozen large Shopping Satohels, good value at 75o salt - • 50o
Ladies' fine Cambrio Drawers, well made, 45c now - 350
10 pieces very wide Flannelette, extra heavy, regular 12hee, scale 10o
20 pieoes fancy Colored Motilins to be sold at a disooaut of 201'6' -
A number of very fine White Underskirts, value at from $3 50 to $5 for $2 90 .
13 pairs Ladies' Chocolate Oxford Shoes. reg price $2 00, sale - $1.75
Table Napkins, large size, pare linen, sold at $L.50 now - $1 00
Corset Covers, all sizes, trimmed with lane, sale price - - 250
75o
Ladies' White Cambric) Gowns, fall sizes, our special out price
All colors in wide Silk Ribbon, cheap at 15o, sale price - -
Silk Net Waists, flue tucked net, Gipure trimming, reg $3 75 for
White Quilts, large size, Damask pattern, regular price $1,25, sale
10 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, special sale price - -
Men's two-piece Summer Suits, light grey, regular price 08 00 for
Men's Socha in fanny striper or plaids, our out price
10 pieces Chiffon Taffeta Silk, all colors, 753 gzality for
16 pieces 17 inch Japan Taffeta, regular prioe 50o, sale •
All lines of dollar and a gatrter Deese Goods, selling now for
5 dozen 60 inoh Tape Lines, regular price 5o, on sale -
10 dozen papers Black Toilet Pine, regular 5o package for -
Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors, best make, guaranteed, $1 25 for
Some odd lutes of Comte, regular dollar quality for
3 pieces Fancy Dresden Ribbons, regular prioe 25o, sale
Window Shades in green or Dream, on spring rollers
Extra wide Victoria Lawn, Bargain at 12e, on sale
Summer Parasols in fanoy white, regular $1.25 for
Ladies' Sommer Vests a very splendid line at 2 for
Ladies' Wash Daok Skirts, nicely made, a bargain at
Children's Fanoy White Lawn Dresses, all sizes, only
1244o
- $2 75
- $1,00
100
55,00
25o
60e
40e
$1,00
30
3o
$1.00
500
15o
35o
- l0o
$1 00
- 150
$2.00
$1 00
Big bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Art Squares—no room to quote
prices here. Come and see—we can save you money in all departments.
4
H. E. ISARD & CO
of same at next Council meeting.
Re claim of David Cook for damages,
laid over from former meeting. no act -
ion was taken, the oounoil being of the
opinion that the clearing out of the
North. branch of the Hallahan drain was
all that was necessary in this matter.
Two tenders for the coustrnatiOn of
Edwards' bridge, Con, 6, were reoeived,
but owing to some miennderetanding on
the part of the prioe of part of some of
The report comes from Goderich that
the suit of Marsh vs. the township of
Grey for damages owing to aooident by
a run -away horse, whioh was up for
hearing last week, was dismissed, eaoh
party to pay their own poets. Barrister
Vanatone, who appeared for plaintiff
was accorded the right of appeal.
Mr. Geo. Lamont has returned home
after his vacation and resumed his
duties as station agent.
Rev. Mr. Finlay preached his farewell
sermon ou Sunday evening to a good
congregation, there being a number of
visitors present. He took his text from
Revelations, "Be ye faithful unto death
and I will give you a Drown of life." It
was one of his well studied sermons,
He congratulated the congregation for
what they had accomplished with so
email a membership,
Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last
meeting were read and adopted on motion
of Messrs. Kelly and McMiohael.
Communications were read from
the Clerk of Oulross
O'Malley drain.
Kelly—Rutherford—That a check for
the amount of Turnberry share of the
award on the O'Malley drain be for-
warded to the Treasurer of Oaiross.—
Carried.
township, re
the material to be furnished, it was Rutherford—Kelly—That the Clerk
moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. be again instructed to write to
McGee, that tenders be again called for the Township Engineer asking him to
forward award and profile of the Bryce
by the Clerk for the construction of
Many from this seotion took in the
trip to the model farm. The going
journey was not so bad, but coming
btORRIS.
home was very tiring. Late on the
Pura ice cream. LENNOX, start and stops to permit other trains to
Township Connell met on Monday. pass and worst of all the stopping to get
Minutes in our next issue. up steam, we were late reaching White -
,TED AT ONCE. —1000 cases eggs, church. It made a long day for people
bridge also for arch culvert on the Hal- 1
lahan dram, aide line 39 and 40, con. 5,
same to be reoeived up to noon on Mon-
day, July 51h, and further, that separ-
ate tenders be also invited at the same
time for the cleaning opt of the North
branch of the Hallahan drain.—Cd.
By Law, No. 8, 1909, re North Haron
Rural Telephone Co. duly read and
paeeed. •
On motion of Comte Soott and Gilles-
pie the following accounts were ordered
to be paid:—Alex. Porterfield, rent of
road allowance, Con. 9, $2; Wm. Wight -
man, 140 yds of gravel, $14; D. Oham-
ney, 64 yds of gravel, $6 40; E. Phillips,
e day shovelling gravel, 500 ; J. Wright,
76 yde gravel, 57.60; John Deer, 62 yds
of gravel, $6.20; J. Parks, 45 yde of
gravel, $4 50; Sam. Morton, 40 yde ot
gravel, $4; D. Cook, 15 yds of gravel,
51.50; Robt. Shiell, 105 yds of gravel,
$10 50; John McGee, jr., shovelling
gravel, $3; James A. Scott. gravelling
opposite lot 38, Con. 9, $1.50; 3. 0
Gillespie, part payment operating road
grader, 1909, $50.
The Council then aijourned to meet
again on Monday 26th of July next at 2
o'clock p. m. A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool.
Highest prices, cash or trade. KING'S,
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Geddes, 3rd
line, were in Clinton on Wednesday of
last week attending the wedding of
Mese Lana Mason to D. G. M. MoLauoh-
lin, of Aberdeen, S. D.
Jas. and Mra. Calder, wile have been
in the Northland, were visitors at the
latter's parental home. Thos. and
At an early hour Thursday Morning
of last week Hugh Arthur, youngest
eOn of the late Peter McNeil, oon. 14,
mimed away to the Land Beyond, at
the early age of 20 years, 2 months
and 6 days, He was only in bed ter a
week. His father died last February
and the surviving mombere of the
family are David, a brother in Este -
van, Man., and a sister, Miss Annie,
M home. Widespread sympathy will
be accorded the bereaved is their deep
sorrow. The subject of this notice
was a fine youth whose decease is sin-
t+4*:11.000004:04,-+§.# i *+' 0(004' regretted in the Oomtilunity.
.SCQ.: T'S [MO_SIQN.
will Bhangs a sickly 'Imlay t• a
plump, rerslping child in summer as
well as in writer. '0111+y AAA cent
a day—mink of it-uansi it's as aiee
AS Crea9M•
Geta smelt bottle now.
AilDreeelsts
rtar wV$. OAfi3O O1• '.i' eon ova
who had to drive eight and ten miles
after reaching here. The farm looked
its best. The plot of grass in front of
the main building where cricket and
football are played, was perfect. The
shrubs were a picture and there is pro-
gress in every department. The only
trouble, one did not have enough time
to see the plane properly,
EAST WAWANOSH.
The Connell met in Belgrave, June
21; minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed on motion of Coons. Scott
and Gilleepte.
John Dingwall, lot 41, con. 4. was
present requesting the oounoil to take
jproceedings and have what is known ae 1
i Dingwell's road put he a somewhat bet-
Iter position for traffic) and asked that a
grant of money be expended on the
same.
On motion of Conine Gillespie and
Soots, the Reeve and Owens. Cum-
mings and McGee were authorized to
view tho loollity and report on condition
and Loatit drain at once if possible. --
Carried.
Rutherford — McMichael — That the
word "thirty" be struck out of By Law
No. 9, 1909, wherever it occurs and the
word '`ten" be inserted instead. -0d.
Wheeler—Kelly—That By Law No. 9,
1909, he finally passed as amended.—Cd.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: —John Burgess,
oartage on tile and robber straps, 23o.,
part salary, $50; Jae. McDougall, gravel
$12.06; J. Clarke, Treasurer, Culross,
O'Malley drain, $245.50; Jos. Higgins,
gravel and damages, $14.08; P . Longley,
gravel, $180; Jas Beeen, shovelling
gravel, $3; David Eadie, gravel, $4 50:
David Dunkin, repairing road machine,
$3 75; Thos Weir, working road grader,
511 35; Robt S. Mair, gravelling, $21 75:
Eli Bo.t, repairing Bolt's bridge, $5 50;
GavinWilBon, gravelling, $21 18, railing
on culvert, 54.20; Robt. Weir, inspect-
ing gravelling, $3; Robt. Yeo, new cul-
vert, $5 40; Simnel Vanstone, gravel,
$3.78; Hugh MoKinnon,filliug approach,
$18.68, gravelling 25 side road, 531 50;
Robe. Dickson, inspecting approach,
$1.50; David Welsh, tile culvert, $1 50;
Robt. Hogg, grading 20th side road, $16;
Duff & Stewart, lumber, Belt's bridge,
$11.77.
McMichael—Wheeler-1'hatthis meet-
ing do now adjaarh to meet in the
Clerk's office, Bluevale ou Monday, July
26, at 10 o'clock a m.
JOHN Stilettoes Clerk.
TURNBE tiRY.
Minatee of Council meeting held in
Clerk's office Bluevale, on Monday,
Jane 28th.
Members of Council all present. The
Alcohol to Children
Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. He will probably say, "Very, very
him
l
rarely. Children do not need stimulating." Ask Hewill prvb•
how often he prescribes a tonic for them•
ably answer, "Very, very frequently." Then ask him
about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the
young. Follow his advice. He knows. , f, c..A er Ga.. vwe11,111esa.
'eisimeemmoneniaane
rhe first great rule of health—"Daily movement of the bowels." Ask your dodtorif
this is not so. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. Sold for nearly sixty ye